Sentence examples for a quest through from inspiring English sources
Perhaps the Professor's most splendid speech dramatises prime-hunting as a quest through inhospitable country.
Using "tap and slash" movements, players join He-Man on a quest through the kingdom of Eternia to defeat his nemesis, Skeletor.
But a serendipitous meeting with nature-loving Hannah, her quietly stoical son, Seb, and a Japanese-American teenager – who just happens to be trained in capturing and killing wild animals – instigates a quest through the woods.
But he didn't stay long; he set out to work on his third book, "The Yage Letters," a quest through the jungles of Colombia for a fabled hallucinogen that, he had written in the last sentence of "Junky," "may be the final fix".
It includes "The Monster of Nix," a 30-minute animated musical by the Dutch filmmaker Rosto that takes an eerie-looking puppet child on a quest through a surreal landscape of talking trees and birds, among them a menacing black swallow voiced by Tom Waits.
It is a quest through the continent for the spirit of African belief, the belief systems that preceded the arrival of Christianity and Islam – which is very much in keeping with the legacy of Joseph Conrad, who is referenced several times in the book.
A kid with mad-cow disease, a punk angel, a dwarf and a yard gnome go on a madcap quest through a wacky America.
Channeling the spirit of Spelunky, it's essentially a treasure quest through a pyramid filled with traps, chests and relics.
Assaf, a shy teenage boy, is asked to return a dog to its young owner; revisiting its usual haunts, the remarkable animal leads Assaf on a picaresque quest through an underground of street artists and criminals.
And a too-literal subplot about a young roadie (Dane DeHaan) on a mysterious quest through the streets of a riot-torn city is even more alienating.
Whether it is a rhapsody on a French window that he rescues on a whim from a demolished building, or a mental quest through the crowded streets of North Calcutta for the monuments of the much-hyped Bengal Renaissance, Chaudhuri's trysts with the past are entrancing in their lyricism, and simply stunning in their intelligence and percipience.
